davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

The following are registered At the
Macqueen hotel: l.. +. Sebolt, Chi.
cago; q. II. Taylor, Forsyth; J. c.
Taylor, Glendive; N. p. Osgood, J. G..
Brandenburg, Ranch; Clark Evans,
ct. Paul; John Thayer, Spencer; H. p,
Clark, Glendive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Those three tramps corraled Friday
night by Officer Carr were brought
before Justice Birkle, and each and all
Of them pleading guilty to the charge
Of vagl ancy, were sentenced to a term
Of fifteen days In the Bsstile.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
Nofio.

Notice Is hereby given that my wife,
Annie simpson, has left my ped aud
board without NV consent, aud that
hereafter l will not in any manner
become responsible for any debts con-
tracted by her. LEVI SIMPSON.
Miles City, May |, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

We overlooked the announcement
Of Carl Peterson's presence in the city
yesterday, but Carl Is here in the flesh
and hearty and tat. He j. enthusias.
tic as to the future greatness OF Liv.
ingston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

hurt or jostled caused ladies to shun
the main street waen the game was
going on. No one murmurs at the re-
quest to play In the park M there is
Justice In the complaint.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

NNN>& trife with any Throat or
DSN Lung Disease. II you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and SOC
John Wright, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Work. will begin on the new brick
guard house at Fort Keogh on Mon.
day. The gentlemen who are to do
the work arrived here yesterday from
Minneapolis. viz: ]. X. Patch, j. Il.
Sudlum, w. Huntress, w. Patch and
Il. Patch. The work will be prose.
cuted AZ rapidly as possible, the ma
terisl for its immediate completion he.
ing all on the ground.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Monday begins the last week II this
term Of court, the term tor lellnw-
stone county, at Billings, commencing
on Monday the 18th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

y. =. OsgoOd, Of Sunday creek, ar.
rived from the ranch yesterday. He
speaks very encouragiugly of the pres.
ent outlook for grass and u good season
for the stock men and all Others.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Foot ball last night until you could
not rest. The kicking will have TO be
done In the park hereafter as COM
plant was made TO Sheriff Irvine
that the crowd and danger Of being
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

The many friends aud customers q
Michael kircher will lie pleased TO
learn that he II once more prepared 10
deliver pure milk and fresh butter and
eggs a. of yore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Th, iron pillars for the front Of the
Schmid block are nearly oil in posi-.
ton and the brick work i past the
second floor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Special Bailiff Towers left no stone
unturn'd ia obtaining n good jury
pane yesterday. And he succeeded
admirably.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

+. V. Smalley, editor and publisher
OF the Illustrated magazine, the North
west, passed here yesterday in his pri.
vate car on the delayed train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

The Keogh club are coming down
to-day sure q there are prospects for
a friendly practice game.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
Iurnitur. at bargain

Mrs. Bishop offers her household
furniture at private sale. at prices tn
suit purchasers. A Si.ger sewing
maching included. Call at residence
south side of railroad.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Prof. Bach is sole agent for An
heuser.B Bush 81. Louis keg beer, Sell
denberg's fine Kew West and La Con-
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
.l...e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

A local live stock broker reports u
sale Of bunch Of lows aud horses yes
terday at a good figure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Leave orders for coal aud wood at
SINNERS store. Coal $3.50 per ton.
G.. L. coMsToCK. ..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Johnny Coleman, acting rs guide,
took a party Of cattle men oLt on the
north eide yesterday. They will be
gone about two weeks and will en-
desvorto locate a good ranch and range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

from the expiration of the last fran
chise granted.
The following claims were then al
lowed county officers and warrants or
dered drawn therefor:
T. II. Irvine. salary and ex-
penses a sheriff. SO "a
Thos. II. Irvine. dieting county
prlsoDerr........ ........"....-.".. 221.6O
w. q. Staehle, salary M ex-Ofii.
clio clerk Of probate COURT. 5000
w. q. Staehle. salary as probate
judge....... 1880
J. h. Hawkins, salary As jailor.. 1900
L. j. Thompson, salary as rs
sessor...~............. ......... 1853
Ed. Burdette, salary and ex-
pens.s a. special dep sheriff. 1855
l.. {, Dear, salary and office dis
6ursements as county clerk. l7l.T7
Jas. McFarlane. salary and ex.
pense- as clerk OF dis COURT. 1876. 10
A. II. Swerdhger, salary rs dep.
county clerk.".."."".."".".... lOO.N
NJ. Brandenburg, salary u
treasurer....... ......."....... 2Os.SS
''Fn S'oiNg oio SO
county school superintendent $3.50
Tom Cook. salary and expenses
n special deputy sheriff. ........ $500
T.. X. Davis, salary aud expen-
SEES rs deputy sheriff. .."....... 1888
Geo. X. MIlburu, salary NJ coun.
ny attorney 5O.OO
w. ID. smith, expenses 10 max
ing arrests ~ stock Inspector. 3.S5
j. d.. Hicks, salary and expenses
as special deputy .heriif-....... 1888
h. Hold, salary aud EXPENSES
H. under sheriff .....".........sl6l.75
Frank Cook. 'alary and a.
penses as special dep. sheriff. 80 90
The bonds OF the following road
supervisors were approved;
~ Haur.. s. - ..a, ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

J. f. Hample, a Helena hide buyer,
il again In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

An elegant line Of straw hats at
Orschels'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
For Rent

The Mcqueen barber shop. with
complete outfit. Amply AT house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Go 10 Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
waukee beer Ia any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Ventilation In the court room must
have been decidedly bad yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Full line Of parasols at cost at
NATHAN's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

SaM't S\cCN s SisSi; is 'a be
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con.
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? It is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at l0c., 50c.
John Wright. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
LOCAL TIE M S.

What elegant ties at Towers!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Providing that nothing IN the above
rates do compel him to make a cross
ing for less than twenty-five cents.
The above prayer was granted NJ re-
CARDS toll rates and the franchise ex-
tended to -, that being three years
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Look at the parasols for 81 50 at
NATmAN's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Clean rags wanted TT this Office. 8
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Look AT the parhsrl- tor $50 ut
NATHAN'S
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
synopsis OF the Proceedings Of the Board
Of County Commissioners, Furnished To
the Yellowstone Journal for Publication
In Pursuance Ia an Act Of the Last Legis-
latiye Assembly.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
MILES CITY, NJ. r., May =, 1887.
The board convened at 10 O'clock, a
M, in special session, with present full
board OF commissioners, county clerk
and sheriff by deputy.
The sheriff made due proclamation
Of the meeting.
A petition WAS received from Mr.. l..
e. Currier praying that the board do
grant and extend the franchise for the
running Of n toll ferry across the Vel.
lowstone river At the following rates Of
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
SPACE ANNIHILATED.

They have indicted and arrested the Sheriff
Of Denver and some Of his deputies for travel
ing too much and too rapidly.
The treasury had been made to pay mileage
bill which showed a rate Of speed accom-
plished by these gentlemen hitherto unprece-
dented in the annals Of the world.
In one day 500 miles were made by team
GOO by rail and 200 afoot or thereabouts.
These marvellous distances were accom-.
plished it is said by the aid Of neat little
patent which Edison proposes to investigate
At present detailed description Of it cannot
be given, although its general appearance may
be stated.
1t consists Of cheek Of the purest brass
connected by toggle joint with tough india
rubber conscience firmly bound inrhinocerou S
skin and rivited down by Doodle.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02

CLAUS SPREcKLES and his sons, the great
sugar monopolists of the Pacific are the ones,
it is said, who are endeavoring to foment re-
bellion in the Sandwich Islands. "Sir" Claus
already has title; he now desires to be a
king in name as well. Iwell remember these
men prating Of "Americanism" to me last
year. 1t was like homily by Messalina upon
women's virtue. If Premier Walter Murray
Gibson has not lost his nerve and gets the
chance, "Sir" Claus may yet swing upon a
gallows at the entrance to Honolulu harbor.
The ghosts Of the great Kamehamahas and Of
the tens Of thousands of their slaughtered
sons, slaves Of the sugar house, would cry ia
boo then, upon the hand that dared to cut the
body down.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02

was in Denver, to prove that neither were ten
dtrfeet. He has had previous experience
upon vigilance committees and is quite Z
proper anarchist indeed; not one Of the
cred" kind,-oh no, but blue,-blue as they
make 'em.-a deeply, darkly beautiful blue,-
not yet arrived at the dignity Of acoat-of-ams
but one who will get there by and by. He
was one Of that famous committee it is said
who were going to hang Buchanan during the
Rio Grande strike.
We'll, this demonstration in force sickened
the city fathers and they tumbled over each
others heels in haste to set themselves right
with their masters. Tuesday, the franchise, il
was reported, would be refused.
The boodlers and bosses have meekly taken
their milk they have been taught to leave
the blue bloods alone and con6ne their depre.
dations to the common reds.
And there is weeping now and will be more
on Ivy Lane.
But Capitol Hill sleeps in peace and quiet
the dynamite has been put away beneath the
piano and Fletcher has thrust the plugs agar
into the barrels OF his double shotted gun.
Only Richardson is swearing with rag'
while reading the life and adventures o
Mayor Roche Of Chicago.
There is way for him to even up th'
game. Let him run for Mayor of Denve
upon that historic platform altering but tn,
color Of the flags and he may yet pluck from
the tree Of Retribution the toothsome apple o
Revenge.
"If l am elected Mayor there will be NJ
more blue flags carried in the streets Of Den
ver."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02

'as = Ugden a A6sSmhly, No. So1S snees.
&0Qeve1y Yh1xgday evening at 6'6lock
n KnlYhts n Pyt8ia. hall, Main street, s..
Ing brothers alwAys Welcome.
4eQ Q0-Justice Assembly No. $3.50, meets
0VV 0eveFy sunday evening, In Dreyf1sS
ball. 80 Lerimer street, Denver. Clerks ma
salesmen desirous, OF Joining this assembly
can obtain information at this ONCE.
4ee7Joe Murray Assembly, No. 1857.
0QU meets every other Saturday 81
Spring Canon school house ct 7:S0 b, m.
Whiting brothers and sisters are c0rdiallv
invited to attend. P. O. address. Stout, Colo,
Assembly No. y7ll, meets AZ
0i 48 O'Clock every Tuesday evening. In
Neefs hall, al Fifteenth street, Denver.
Members ofthe order are invited TO attend.
Q007-Highland Assembly, No. 1897.
OQS meets every Wednesday evening at
5 O'Clock, In their private hail, Highlands.
Denver. Visiting brothers and sisters always
welcome
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
COOPERATIVE SOCIALISTS.

There are on the Pacific Coast in compare
lively successful operation four Socialist CO
operative colonies.
One, the Credit Foncier, at Topolobampo
Mexico, has been very bitterly attacked by the
capitalist press and has suffered many mishaps
but it appears now to be standing solidly upon
its feet and will probably work out success
fully its salvation.
Another the Puget Sound colony, is en-
joying "boom," is building its city, putting
up its mills and publishing an excellent little
paper. 1t bids fair to be great success.
A third, the Columbia colony, in Oregon,
limited in numbers but strong in selected ma
terial, is quietly and successfully pursuing its
way and is already selfsustaining. DAN
CRoNEN wields the axe among its graceful
and fragrant pines.
The fourth is Kaweah, built on the most
radical lines Of all, limited in membership to
picked men, controlling immense natural re.
sources and now at work in their developme mt
smoothly and successfully.
A federation Of these four colonies is one of
the possibilities Of the future.
They are doing good work in their way, for
the Cause.
You can safely set down as a lie any charge
made against any Of them Of fraud or dishon-
esty.
They are all the pure efforts of pure men,
and only the dishonest dislike them.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
TRADES DISTRICTS.

The Carpenter, official organ Of the Brother.
hood Of Carpenters, has these pertinent re-
marks: =
We were often told that if the trades unions
would only join the Knights of Labor in a
body, the unions would have national trades
districts Of their own, and have full control Of
their own affairs. The fallacy of that notion
has been pretty well exploded in the case Of
the Carpet Workers District Assembly I26.
The latter body has been suspended from the
Knights of Labor because it dared to main
tain its right to control and direct its own
trade affairs, and objected to the intermed.
ding Of the general executive board.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02

DR.. McGlynn began by saying that the
enrolment of men as Knights of Labor,
the forming of all the various labor Or
ganizations, the unrest, the discomfort,
were all evidence that the masses were
dissatisfied, that they did not get their
proper share of the profits of their labor
or their just protection that they had
joined together because they had no hope
of bettering themselves except through
themselves. The cause for the dissatis-
faction and unrest was that the labOrer
was deprived of his hire, of his natural
and just wages, which we're just what he
could make. If a maj went into quarry
and hewed a block of stone that block
represented his natural wages, and he was
entitled to the whole of it; if q sculptor
took the block and carved statue out of
it, the difference between the price of the
block and the price of the statue repre-
sented his wages, and he was entitled to
the whole of that. The trouble lay in the
fact that the men who produced were
obliged to pay large proportion to those
who produced hing, and the one great
evil that it was necessary to counteract
might be desigDated a monopoly, the abo-
lition of which meant justice to the labor
ing man; but at the present time the con-
stitution, which was framed to protect the
laboring man, not only protected monop-
oily, but actually fostered and created it.
There were three great monopolies in
particular, he said, that would have to be
blotted cut. The first, worst, aud great
est, was the monopoly of the bounties of
nature-the water powers, the land, and
all natural advantages; the second was the
monopoly of the avenues of exchange
the railroads and the telegraph; and the
third was the monopoly of money that
justified and legalized usury. The object
of these monopolies was to overreach and
cheat, and the object of the labor organi-
cations was to wage war against them, fer
while they existed it was useless to talk of
equality, justice, fraternity or liberty.
Referring to them again in order, he
said that the land monopoly was the
worst, for all the others grew out of it,
and moreover it was the only one that
could not be broken by the very laws Of
monopoly. He refe rred to the late wheat
corner in proof of this to show that cor
ner in anything but land only stimulated
extra production and so often brought its
own punishment. Land was made by
God and given to the whole human fam.
lily, not to any one individual. From this
point he advocated the Henry George
theory of paying the land rental to the
community.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
MORE SUPPRESSED HORRORS.

The following appears in the Chicago Time,
Of June IS;
Extensive labor strikes are in progress at
Rochester, New York. The strikers are at
tempting to prevent men who want to work
from doing SO, and yesterday, when they Wis
tied large shop and attacked the men there
in employed, they were treated to hot bat h
from steam engine, which induced their
precipitate retreat. Last night, in collision
with the police, several Of the strikers were
killed and a number wounded. <
Not word Of this has gone to the country
through Gould's associated press mononoply.
Just think Of it! Men scalded with hot
water and shot down in their tracks, 'seve-
ral'' Of them being killed.
And yet these rascals Of the capitalist press
dare to howl about anarchy" and "rioting
working men,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
THE FOURTH.

Monday is American Independence Day
And all over these states its celebration is a
mockey. Fire crackers and an antiquated
parade are but the dead bodies OF an extinct
patriotism; the spirit has fed from the great
mass Of the people.
The better classes secretly believe that
democratic institutions are failure and they
long for crown and crozier. The lower classes
are sunk in brutal apathy and hunger but for
bread.
Unless the soul of American liberty, unless
the spirit of '76 fingers in the Labor Party
and the Socialist ranks it is to-day extinct
For we are the only ones who know what tr ue
Americanism is and what measures should be
taken to again secure Liberty to the people.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
NEW TERMS.

Honest men nowadays clearly define them.
selves. The old terms Catholic" "Protes-
tant," Republican" Democrat" and
"Christian," are fast being substituted.
If you want to show that you have brains
instead Of mush in your skull you must nova.
days be "McGlynn-Catholic," "Heber.
Newton Protestant" "Red-Republican," :
Social Democrat" or "Christian-So
ist."
Be any of these and you will be happy
You will then know where you stand and
what you are.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
BRITISH PRINTERS.

The British printers are considering the
matter Of federating all their unions, and a
meeting of delegates has been held to work
out the details.
The conference recommended the adoption
Of arbitration wherever practical for the settle
ment Of trade disputes in the printing trade,
believing by this means the non-union ele
ment would be minimised. Several delegates
said that there was great difficulty in obtaining
arbitrators who understood the technicalities
of trade.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
,rns rnspnscY or rae r1nns.

John Swinton's Paper, June s.
We learn from an article Of Herbert Eaton
in the Wcvkmens Ad5Oeafe, that David Dud-
ley Field recently attempted to induce the
field hands in his part of Massachusetts to
adopt the customs Of the English peasantry Of
the sixteenth century, so that they could be
readily distinguished from the aristocracy
We suggest that D. d. Field should now put
on coat Of mail and ride with visor up, SO
that he may readily be distinguished from
other fools of his breed.
Mr.. Field is not fool by any manner Of
means; he may be mad but there is kingly
method in his insanity and he is not alone in
it by any means.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02

SHERIFF CRAMER and Deputy Lynd Of
Denver were arrested Wednesday on war.
rant charging them with collecting money from
the county for services never rendered. He
charged for serving subpoenas and making
trips that were never made, it is alleged.
Gramer calls it political enmity;" our capi-
talist rulers call it 'ia regretable affair."" COM
nonsense labels it "petty theft" And such
as these are our governors in high places,
whose authority" honest men should re-
spect.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
District Assembly No. ss.

District Assembly No. so meets on the 4th
Sundays OF January, April, July and October
Of each year. This District has Jurisdiction
over the entire State of Colorado excepting
the Union Pacific r. r. employes).
All locals at present attached to the Gen.
eral Assembly in this State are earnestly
requested to take steps at once toward attach
Ing to d. A. SO.
All locals in the State should be working
under one State head to do effective work
For further particulars Communicate with
c. W. EYE, d. r. S. of d. A. 50.
BIAS Larimer ST., Denver, Colo.
Bin 270 lytf32l
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02

THERE will be no meeting Of the Social
League tomorrow night. 1t will attend the
Labor Party demonstration in body. But a
week from tomorrow night the programme
will be unique.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
We will renew the times Of truth and jus
tice,
Condensing In fair, free commonwealth
Not rash equality, but equal rights."

After you get angry and mako up your
mind 70 stop your paper, Just poke your
finger In water and pull II out and look for
the hole. Then you know how sadly you are
missed. A man who thinks paper cannot
and stay awhile. When he comes back he
will ind out that half his friends didn'i
know he was gone, the other half didn't care
Q cent, and the world at large didn't keep any
account Of his movements. You Will nnd
things you cannot endorse In every paper.
Even the Bible In rather plain and hits some
hard licks. II you were TO get mad and burn
your Bible, the hundreds Of presses would
still 70 on printing them and II you were TO
stop your paper, and call the editor all sorts
OF ugly names, the paper would still be pub
,lshed, and what In more you would slip
around and borrow copy Of II every week
from your neighbor. You would do much bet
ter TO keep your vest pulled down and your
subscription paid up q year In advance.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
$4,000 MONTHLY LOST.

The action of Capitol Hill in preventing
Richardson from having his railroad run to the
capitol site compels the contractors to have all
their stone work done in Gunnison and loses
to the working people of Denver not less than
Sc, 900 per month in wages.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02

THERE is movement now on foot all over
the Union to sell franchises to corporations
that is to let them pay their money to the
treasury instead of to the private accounts Of
our Legislators. This would be no reform. II
would only give the corporations a hrmer
grip.
Let the State itself construct and operate
public business at cost.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02

THE National Building Trades Federation
was formed as proposed at Chicago last Tues
day, but as the news was suppressed by the
telegraph monopoly details cannot be learned
until next week.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02

THE Humane society has scored point in
the conviction Of man in Massachusetts, for
hunting fox to death-the popular sport
among aristocratic robbers Of England and the
brainless aristocratic dudes Of America. Lei
Grinnell now have this society suppressed
They are evidently "reds."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02

THE Kaweah colonists are now having a
general meeting in Tulare county and camp
ing beneath the shadow OF "Old Karl Marx
the largest tree in the world,-47 feet in di
ameter, 37S feet high! They have well
named this giant monument Of Natures owr
building.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02

THE Social League of Denver has taken on
anew lease of life and many new converts
are gained every meeting. These new con-
verts propose to form themselves into classes
and to study political economy. A good
move and one that should be followed in
every locality.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
MONDAYS PICNIC.

The great picnic Monday of the Chicago
Knights appears to have been great success
and McGlynn was properly the hero of the
occasion.
G. NJ. w. Powderly did not put in an ap-
pearance.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02

JAY Could has just secured control Of the
New York elevated roads. Becoming an.
gelic and desiring to get as far heavenward as
possible he believes this deal viii make his
wings begin tosprout.